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Differences between Response.End() and Response.Flush()

I have code like this:

context.HttpContext.Response.Clear();
context.HttpContext.Response.Write(htmlString);              
context.HttpContext.Response.End(); 

But when pages are loaded I have an unclosed HTML tag in them. When I replace Response.End() with Response.Flush() it works fine.

What is difference between Response.End() and Response.Flush()?

like image 740
Cipiripi Avatar asked Jan 19 '12 11:01

Cipiripi


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What does Response flush () do?

The Flush method can be called multiple times during request processing. Sends all currently buffered output to the client, stops execution of the page, and raises the EndRequest event. You should try using this code if you are not doing any processing on the page after Response.

Why do we use flush response?

The Response. Flush method is used when you want to flush part of the content before the rest of the page. To have any effect response buffering has to be turned off, and you have to output the page content yourself using Response.

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The End method causes the Web server to stop processing the script and return the current result. The remaining contents of the file are not processed.

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1 Answers

Response.Flush

Forces all currently buffered output to be sent to the client. The Flush method can be called multiple times during request processing.

Response.End

Sends all currently buffered output to the client, stops execution of the page, and raises the EndRequest event.

You should try using this code if you are not doing any processing on the page after Response.Write and want to stop processing the page.

    context.HttpContext.Response.Clear();     context.HttpContext.Response.Write(htmlString);                   context.HttpContext.Response.Flush(); // send all buffered output to client      context.HttpContext.Response.End(); // response.end would work fine now. 
like image 136
DotNetUser Avatar answered Sep 18 '22 06:09

DotNetUser